Neil Gaiman has publicly denied any non-consensual activities and has expressed his willingness to cooperate with ongoing investigations.
Neil Gaiman, the acclaimed author known for works like “Good Omens,” “American Gods,” and “The Sandman,” is currently facing serious allegations of sexual misconduct. Multiple women have come forward with accusations ranging from inappropriate behavior to sexual assault, with incidents reportedly occurring between 1986 and 2022.
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One of the accusers, Scarlett Pavlovich, a former babysitter for Gaiman and his ex-wife Amanda Palmer, alleges that Gaiman sexually assaulted her during her employment. She describes incidents of coercion and assault, including an episode in a backyard bathtub in New Zealand.
In response to these allegations, several of Gaiman’s professional projects have been significantly impacted:
“Good Omens” Season 3: Originally planned as a full season, the series will now conclude with a single 90-minute episode. Gaiman has stepped back from the production, and co-showrunner Douglas Mackinnon will not be returning.
“The Graveyard Book” Adaptation: Disney has halted the development of this film project.
“Dead Boy Detectives”: Netflix has canceled this series, though it’s unclear if the decision is directly related to the allegations. However, Netflix will proceed with airing the upcoming second season of “The Sandman,” another adaptation of Gaiman’s work.
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Gaiman has publicly denied any non-consensual activities and has expressed his willingness to cooperate with ongoing investigations. The situation remains under scrutiny, with both legal and public ramifications unfolding.
These developments have cast a shadow over Gaiman’s illustrious career, prompting discussions about accountability and ethical conduct within the literary and entertainment industries.